davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

-"Am not little palcs" inquired
lady. who was rather short and
corpulent. Of a crusty bachelor You
look more like = big tub" was the
blunt reply.
1t Is stated that . powder COM
pany in New York has stopped busi-
ness. but II is nothing new to hear Of a
powder-mill "going up" 49, Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
-. That's becfsteak joke" re-
marked ono Of the boarvlcrs at lreak-
fast. what kind Of jokes thatP"
asked the man across the table TOO
tough 70 be pleasant"
Customer But, sir. this csat that
you have made for me Is too small.
Can't you change it?" Clothing
dealcr-..Nc. sir. The only thing that
YOU can do il 70 60 to an anti-fst cure
and grow thinner"
Mamma--.Y ou' re surely nat afraid
Of gentle cow, Ethel. Why. she
gives You all the nice butter for lunch.
you know" Ethel (dubiously) --"The
butter = just the part Of her I'm afraid
II, mamma. lid Bits.
FIRST gentleman. looking al a paint
ing hung near the ceiling in tho art
gallery What do you think of Daub's
latest raintingr' Second gentleman
"Simply heavenly! Well. yes. II Is
pretty high up, isn't itP"- Tenkers
Sfdtcsmdn.
Why does chat young man clasp
that young lady 50 closclyF" asked
Miss Clara Of young Ponsonby, as a
couple passed them in the giddy waltz.
Its onc Of the ways Of the whirled. ]
suppose" responded Ponsonby- -.Ritts
t"rgh Dispatch.
First Sport Hello! that's = nice
dog. hcU much did you give for himp"
second .Sport--"Fifty dollars" First
Sport-'1Isig price; what do yen call
himF Second Sport -"I call him Sau-
sage. Fixt Sport-~.What do you call
him Saugkge for?" Second Spor--.'I
Call him Sausage because he's fine dog.
Three different walters at South
ern Hotel asked little. prim. precise
Harvard professor at dinner. in quick
succession, II he would have soup. A
little annoyed. he said ID the last wait
e. who asked: is II compulsoryf-
mo, sah," answered our friend and
brother. mo. sab; 4 think II am mock
turtlc. Hotel Reporter.
An Impression.
An she d giddy chsrmcr,
On this point make no mistake.
And she vowed deep impression
On dear Adoiph's heart 70 maks.
sober smile vas most bewischine
~ beside him down she sat
And she made wroat impressjon.
bos shs made u On his hat
--yNdgs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

George Todd, son 81 Ohio's ~
NOUS war Governor. Is q big iron man,
ufacturer nj Youngstown, O.
George Washington Childs says that
the two ablest writer's on his paper, the
Philadelphia Ledger. are women.
The Academy 81 Fine Arts. Milan.
has bestowed medal on Mis- Caroline
Hall. daughter Of an architect Of Bos-
ton.
--Adelina Patti sang in Minneapolis
just 'ty-one years ago in July. She was
fifteen years old then. and is therefore
about 'ty-six years old now. Msneap-
oils Tribune.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Avery. = $1,000
clerk in the Interior Department, il
regarded rs the finest pcnman in Wash
inrton. She writes rapidly and with
great uniformity and clcarness.
George Bertram. Philadelphia
grocer. was nj the dinner on February
2s. 1927. at which Sir Walter Scott for
mally acknowledged the authorship Of
the Waverley novels. Bertram was
present rs newspaper man.
With the exception Of the baby
King Of Spain. the Emperor Of China
Is the shortest monarch in the world.
being only five feet high. Emperor
William. Of Germany, ranks as the tall
est being six feet, just surprising his
great-grand nephew, the Emperor Of
Russia, BY one inch.
Nine. Materna. the German prima
donna, who never forgcts America,
where she made her fortune. keeps q
large album containing photographs
Of all the celebrated places which she
saw in America; and she constantly
entcrtains her guests with stories Of
this wonderful country.
James r. Randall. the Southern
poet who wrote the striking war lyric,
maryland. My Maryland" turns out
to have been inspired by Cupid no less
than Mars. He loved one Of the beau
ties, for whom Baltimore is famous,
while a student at the Georgetown
College just before the war. and she
awakened the enthusiasm that made
him write his immortal poem = few
months later.
"A Birmingham (Eng) Mail critic
recently said some severe things about
Mr.. Browning's poetry. whercupon the
poet thus wrote TO him: I'll am sure
you mean very kindly. but | have had
too long an experience Of the inability
If the human goose to do other than
cackle when benevolent and hiss when
malicious. and no amount Of goose
criticism shall make me lift a heel
against what waddlcs behind it."
Mr.. Beccher was once asked by
one Of his myriad Of correspondents:
'sHow shall feel when come 70 die ?"
The great preacher replied, character
isticalIy: '.You will probably feel stu
pid. referring to the kindly provision
Of nature in bcnumbing the faculties
when putting her children to their last
sleep. His prediction has been closely
verified in his own case. the coma Of
apoplexy being one Of the states which
he described as .stupid"--a condition
Of slecpiness followed by insensibility
and dcath.-N. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08
Quaker Testimony.

MrA A. ~ Dauphin, Philadelphia. has
done . great deal to make known 70 ladics
there the great value Of Mrs. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, q : cure for their
troubles and diseased She writes - fol-
lows: "A young lady Of this city while
bathing some years ago was thrown No
lently against the life line and the injuries
received resulted In IN ovarian tumcr
which grew and enlarged until dsah sssnsed
srfGia- Her physician finally advised her
70 try Nra Pinkham's Compound She did 90
and in : short time the tumor was dissolved
and ~ Z nos n perfect Aealh- also know
Of many cases where the medicine has been
Of great value in preventing miscarriage
and alternating the pains and dangers Of
childbirth. Philadelphia ladies appreciate
the worth Of this medicine and it, great
vaIue.r
Sent BY mail in Pill and Lozenge form On
receipt or price, II. Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass Also in liquid form, all at DruggistA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

ZONE ~ ONE"
= plrsssl Avalaschs a. Every Rsewu
xssa. snd Thousands ee People Crushsd
~ H. Pitlle.s PoweF.
Far ~ the dizzy Alpine heights. above
tho line o. perpetual frost, where Tho tr.li-
liant glitter Of The snow under the midday
sun seems only 70 intensity the cold, the
leo King would seem . hold undisputod
sway. But even hero there u e. times .
little humidity IN tho atmosphere q The
more sheltered nookA
Tho dry snow softens : little. ths Wind
catches e up and tosses Il about and the
star-liko 1akes aro rolled into tiny ball
that The footsteps Of child might easily
Tho mountain top and drives the ball mp
vast trackioss Zelda Of snow ami ice. u
gathers sizs and strength q every turn;
huge rocky bouldeFs and mountains Of Ice
arc imbeddcd IL the now slowly moving
avalanche, which sooner or later descends
with frightful velocity 70 tho valley fellow.
The lucklcss village IN ~ pathway u
doomed The dir - thick with tho falling
snowi An awful rushi A roar revcrbcr-
ates through the mountains, aud the little
Swiss hamlet u swept swayI
The foregoing 10 90 applicable that 70
1870 -. $3.50 $3.50 q, - 49,
~.-s-. ~ 49, =. 49,
s, -. ~ - - - cA,en. " 80
o 49, = = P .ivm 80 Hnnsys -
49, o.s.n' 80 !. s'n.s 49, 80, nso1e.
s 49, $780, 1s .,oSs .s sIoPs
49, w ~. ~. -, 80, 49,, - q Z. 49, 49, anys
49, 80 .. - s-S,- :. 80 ~ !. = :. 49,
49,. 1870 1919 -. - 80
-. :. 49, y !. 80
"s,e- = 49, e...o1 1s, 80
49, 1-,1y -. @s
49, 1870 ss,s - I-s1 49,. = ~ -
e,,Is 1s,,-sPe !. !. 49, s4s s'.s .-y
1870 "A S,-ss :. = $50 H.ys
- ~ 1870. - S:1- s.ss.s. - .ss.e
s....'- - -. 49, -s.s1.,.s..
ssN .s. - .S 49, ~...- ESsIese-
4 2rSs. -.s..~ !. 3. ,"Sss.-t
49, !rE.."s.s- ..s...I:. = -. .
1891 s-'.Ds 49, S:-.~ sSs1r
49,. 80 49,. 80 s,---ss-, ..-.s--s.
-, e.@ ~. " -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

Bend 10 cents 70 the PRicKLY Ash BIT.
TRRs Co, St Louis, No, and get copy Of
ssTnB HoRsB TRAINEh"
A complete system- teaching how -
break and train h0Eses in mild and gem
Tie way, requiring no elaborate apparatus 3.
nothing more than can be found in any
stable IN the sountry-a rope and . strap
Every one handling horses should have =
CODY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

DBcEnBER 1891. wrote o. L Hathaway,
yall River. Mass. ''was greatly aflicted
with rheumatism; tried 81 Jacobs Oil; all
pain left me-" October ~. 1856, he writes :
Have not been troubled with rheumatism
sinccLn
James NcEllcn, Port Huron, Nich-s
writess Had severe pains In SIDE. After
taking Red Star Cough Cure the pains
ceased entirely" Price twenty-five cents-
Al Druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

<AAA e1zoo ~ t~ktA11Ss
The untmrly death which annually
prime Of youth. u indeed terrible. The
drst approach Of consumption 10 insidiouss
and tno sufferer himself i the most uncon-
ocious Of it, approach One Of the most
alarming symptoms Of this dread disease
=, in fact, the ineradicAbla hope, which
lurks In the heart Of the victim. preventing
Inn from taking timely steps 70 arrest the
malady. That IL can b arrested n IT,
earlier stages IL beyond question, - there
are hundreds Of well-authenticatcd cases
where DR.. Pserce's Golden Nsdical Discov-
cry hes Effected : complete cure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

President Roberts Of the Pennsysvsnis
system. $4,000 year; President Hare =
o. the Northern Pacific. ez5,0O; President
Adams Of the Union Pacific. ~. 0oo; Presi-
dent Strong % the Atchison. Topeka =
Santa Fe. e,Aoo0; the presidents Of the
Chicago 4 Northwestern. Chicago, Bur
lington = Quincy, and Chicago. Milwaukee
= st. Paul o.500o each
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

TN members OF the Illinois Legislature
were recently presented with compliment
AIRY boxes of sBRowx's BRONCHIAL 1RocHE8
by Nessrs. Jno. L Brown 4 Sons. the pro.
prietors Of that populAr remedy for coughs
and throat trr ~blea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

The s1su ehter OF rats IN Paris Is SC great
81 present that there j. no danger Of any.
body getting W . corner IN the kid glove
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

FoR Affections Of the throat and lungs
take Hnle-s Honey OF Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in enc minute
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

That great American Jury, the people.
have rendered upanimous verdict IN favor
q DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
the stand ard remedy for bowel and stom-
ach Disorders, biliousness, sick headache.
Dizziness, constipation and sluggish liver.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

SoxErnrxe peculiar STOUT match No
matter how ,0u drop il IL always lights on
IL hoad-if Il lights q all -CIa>issd Ssa
a ''rsvrxs' sraesl-mcltine fat-Prsss'
- We6tlp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

nErAPHYsTcAL paradox-killing your
self with hard work 70 get living - ss~v
Tskk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

Lof1A y now worth over million dol
lars. Phew! That's Lotta money for -
little : woman--Life
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

WALKrxo advertisements for DR.. 6age'i
Catarrh Remedy are the thousands II has
cured
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

RELlEp - immediate. ana . cure sure
Piao's Remedy for Catarrh- 81 cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

1.-THE prevailing veil halts 1t the chin, =
reads fashion note. Not even q veil can
prevail over : woman's chin--Ser HGsss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

LOVE for labor 4 an acquired taste NJ
average man Wa born isxy.-E O. Hesv-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

DOES the enormous consumption Of pig
iron argue that people are fond OF pork
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08
Spring Medicine

EVERYBODY needs ana should take good spring
medicine. fortwo reasons:
ist- The body = nov more Susceptible - boneoo
from medicine than q any other season
-. ne Impurities which have accumuiated IN ~
blood should ~ expsIsd. and the system given tone
end strength. before the e1octs % warn veafhes
ere felt-
Hoods Darnapanils u ~ best spring medicine
u pornes ne blood u sharpens shs appefite- u
tones the digestion. u overcones debility u
builds ~ ~ whole sys,sn. Try u mis- spring.
~When IN The spring felt al run down and -
bsntsd. found Hoods Sarzaparila Just The medb'
cine build ~. ~ wife also. AFTER much phys
ical prostrssion. found II ~ new life and last
ine boneoe Upon little girl. Who had been sick
with scarlet fever ts eject marveious, restovs
Inc her % good health" =. @. srnATzoS. swamp
| 1901. Mss
Hoods oaroaparIlla
Sold By all drurEisss q; Ok for o. Prepared "
g HOOD = co. Apothsear1ss. Lowell NssA
100 Doses One Dollar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A Nice Entertainment.

A large audience met in the Christian
Church Friday night at the entertainment
given by two of the Sunday classes,
who propose to build an addition to the
church. The following is the programme,
which was highly pleasing to the audience:
Prayer, by Rev. r. l.. Mediation; piano
solo, Miss Lilly Warde; recitation, Pro-
logue," Hattie Hembree recitation, Coyen
Bros; recitation, Maude Caswell: song,
Mr.. Jefford; recitation, Miss Edna james !:
recitation, Rock of Ages" Miss Nellie
Coker; recitation, Miss Nellie Jent; vocal
duet, " Whispering Hope" Misses Croul
and Clark; recitation, Miss Daisy Hen
drick piano solo, ]. c. Walling; recita-
ton, Bay Billy" Miss Mamie Whyte :;
vocal duet, Life's Dream is Ger" Misses
Wilson and Hembree recitation, "Flying
Jim's Last Leap" (by request) Miss Belle
Stargel vocal solo, r. Cohen; recitation,
Mary, Queen of Scots " (by reouest),
Miss Lou Get; song and chorus, Don't
Mortgage the Farm y closing address,
lick GnVen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
Arrested at Oakland.

Recently man named Abraham Horo-
BIN swore to a complaint in the Police
Court accusing Fred Rogers OF grand lar
ceny, the circumstances being that the
complainant went to San Francisco to look
for work, with the understanding that his
wife would pack up their household goods
and follow him with their child in a few
days. AS she did not do so, Horobim came
back to Sacramento and found that his wife
and other belongings had disappeared, as
had also Rogers, who had been living at
the Horobim residence Last Friday Rog-
ers was arrested at Oakland, where he and
Mrs Horobim were living and working in
a laundry. Officer Farrell went down
after him and brought him to this city Sat
urday night. Horobim, who was present
when the prisoner was taken from Oak
land, appeared to have become very
friendly with him again, and told Rogers
he would come TO Sacramento and "get
him out of it " right away And he and
his wife did come by the next train
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

The Atlas Handsomely "Done VI" by
the Pioneers-Other Games.
An assemblage almost equaling IN size
the largest that ever gathered at baseball
game in this city was present to see the
contest between the Pioneers and Atlas.
When the former appeared on the field
and baseball experts recognized in their
ranks so many fine players noted as batters
and fielders-there being but one poor bats
man in the nine-they felt that the Atlas
had big job on hand. The latter nine
showed up very poorly in the preliminary
practice; but then they rarely do very good
practicing The visitors were first at the
bat. and virtually won the game before be-
ing retired, every man having chance at
the ball and five runs being secured, prin-
cipally by heavy batting, though three
errors and wild pitch were made. After
wards they secured two in the third inning,
one in the fourth and two in the seventh.
The Atlas, with the exception OF Ander-
son, Newbert and Mclaughlin, could not
find the ball for hit, owing to Gagus'
good pitching and the fine fielding support
he received. Anderson's hits, and also
McLaughlin's, were gained by good luck,
but Newbert's were good, hard drives. The
Atlas would have been whitewashed but
for his home run in the eighth inning. This
hit just escaped being foul, It being hot
grounder, passing over the first base and
through the crowd at the edge of right
field. The right fielder thinking it a foul,
was slow in stalt ting after it, and therunner
just succeeded in getting home. The three
additions to the Pioneers-the Smith
brothers and Moore-are great reinforce
ment giving the nine such strength at the
bat that it is undoubtedly the strongest or
ganization in that respect in the STATE, and if
their fielding holds up steadily they will be
hard to beat in that line. j. Smith is a
hard worker and an excellent coach, keep
ing his men wide awake at all times. The
Atlas were badly ratified in the first part of
the game, and played as if some of them
had attended the picnic and had their wits
dulled by the high wind or something.
Mullee was hit too freely for the friends of
the Atlas to feel comfortable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
SACRAMENTO
Farms
FOR SALE!

No. 224.-For SIC OOo-160 acres; 6 acres
in Vineyard: acres in Vineyard. 30 acres
Wheat; so acres in Barley has good Dwell
ing, 6 rooms: Barn, 4Sx4s; Chicken house,
Corn Sheds, etc: on line Valley and Western
Pacific R. R. at Brighton; cheap place; pay
to subdivide.
No. 2O9.-For $4,000 12O acres one
mile from Brighton; so acres in Vineyard: "a
acre Strawberries; one good Dwelling
rooms; one of rooms: Stable: other Build
ings for packing; good Windmills OF will
subdivide the above into 40-acre lots for SIPS
per acre, giving 20 acres in Vineyard to each
No. 217-Four 1O-acre tracts at Brighton,
on Valley k. R.; acres of Alfalfa to each
tract; first quality of first bench land $3.50 per
acre; one-third cash.
For $7,5GO-17O acres, II miles south of
Reuters; good Dwelling; Barn; good Grain
crop included.
No 6I.-For S5,5OO-5O acres adjoining
famous Router Vineyard; has 20 acres Vine
yard 2 acres Orchard; Windmills; small
Dwelling and Barn; miles from Sacramento
For &65 per acre-Two 10-acre tracts 4
mi es from Sacramento, off Stockton Road.
No. 1880. OOO-sO acres of excellent
land adjoining Florin, Sacramento county,
under high state of cultivation; inclosed by
a cypress hedge fence; the improvements are
all first class, and far above the average farm
building; fences are good and divide the place
into four fields; there are Is acres of Grapes;
acre in Orchard: B acres in Strawberries;
Packing h0uses, Granary, Woodshed, China
house, besides nice new Dwelling house OF 6
rooms, and Stable for four horses; there are IA
Windmils on the place; to one who is a lover
of well titled farm this place is worthy of Il
visit.
No. SO-For &4,5OO-16O acres, IL miles
from Sacramento; 300 Vines of foreign variety;
l acre in Orchard: few Berries; % acres in
Grain: Dwelling aud Stable; fenced into 5
fields; this is good place and cheap.
No. 2O7.-$t5 per acre-4O acres unini-
Ian I m lilo from FlQriD
No. &O6.-For 81 5000 acres; 2L acres
in foreign Vines; Dwelling. Stable. Wood
house. China-house, etc in town of Florin.
No. 19O.-&35 per acre-I6O acres good
land suitable for Fruit or Grain raising; stu
ated u miles southeast of Sacramento, in Sac
ramento county; Dwelling has 6 large rooms;
good stable, Chicken-h house: Well of excellent
water; this place is cheap and mus be sold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06

Last evening about o'clock party of
young men, consisting of Robert Brock,
Robert Stein, VIM. Bryant, J. NJ. Hayden
and Robert Stanton were out in sailboat
on the Sacramento, just above the old gas
works, when, in making a tack, something
gave way and the boom got foul of the
rudder. Bryant called to Stanton to at
tend 10 il. and at the sane time warned
his companions that the boat was liable to
upset. Almost Immediately she turned
over, but the sail kept her on her side. and
the young men all chung to her, two of
them being unable to swim. They were
but twenty or thirty feet from shore, and
Brock suddenly sprang from the boat and
commenced TO swim for land. He had
almost reached it, when he turned as if to
swim back to the boat He was called to
by Bryant to continue on to land, but just
then be commenced struggling. sank and
was seen no more. He was married man,
about "a years of age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
OTHER GAMES, HERE AND ELSEWHERE.

W
The baseball game between the Green
hood & Morans and Haverlys at San Fran
cisco yesterday was more largely attended
than any game since the opening of the
new baseball grounds at the terminus of
Haight street. 1t is estimated that over
1900 people were present. The game was
interesting throughout, and was in doubt
until the last inning. At the close of the
eighth inning the score stood 6 to in favor
of the Haverly club, but in the ninth inn
ing, by series of errors on the part of the
Haverly's the G. & MS scored six runs,
making the score II to 6, with victory for
the G. & Ms. Van Haltren. pitcher for
the yictors, was the centre of attraction as
this was probably the last time he
would pitch on this coast for some time,
owing to his having accepted an Eastern
engagement. His work was most effective.
AT Stockton the San Franciscos were
done up at Good Water Grove by the A. &
G.'s, who achieved their eighth victory,
winning by a score of Is to z. They out
played the visitors at every point, and did
some remarkable heavy batting gauging
Crosby for eight singles, three two baggers
and one three-bagger. Crosby was wild,
and Morgan off his catching, not being up
to his usual playing. Andy Percy held
the third bag wretchedly, and made
three costly errors. Creanor, catcher of
the A. & G's. had his thumb broken
in the first inning, and Depanger took his
place. Thirteen errors wers charged against
the visitors, and six TO the home team.
The A. & G.'s scored four in the first, two
in the second, four in the third, one in the
fifth, three in the seventh, and one in the
eighth inning; and the San Franchises one
in the first, three in the third, and three in
the eighth. Flynn was hit for two singles
and home run by Crosby Arrangements
are being made for a game next Sunday
between the A. & G.'s and GREENWOOD &
Morans.
The Pioneers beat the GREENWOOD &
Morans at San Francisco Saturday, with a
score of IL to 3. and and an inning to spare
Borchers pitched for the G. & MS, and was
too wild TO be effective, making four wild
pitches. and giving four men bases on balls,
in the latter respect being tied by Burke.
The Pioneers made eight base hits, and the
G. & Ms four. Borchers, aside from his
wildness, seems TO have stood the big nine
off tolerably we'll.
The Acme and c. Z. r. R. Clubs PLAYED
five-inniDg game at Agricultural Park in
the morning, but it was very much one
sided, the former making IL runs and )
errors and the c. 7. Il. RS runs and u
errors.
The Goshen Boys were defeated in this
city Saturday by the Basesliders, with 4
score of 10 to Is.
At MERGED the FL Captains, of that place,
and the Fresno Club played, the former
winning with score of II to 10.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06

AN OLD Book EsTABLIsHMENT.-N. n.
CANNED, who recently came here from Aus
tin, Texas. in search of health and business,
has opened a second hand bookstore at No
1904 Third street, between J and X. He
will buy and sell for cash books of all
kinds. This is branch of large estab-
lishment owned by H. p n. CANNED, Aus
tin, Texas. A large shipment of books is
invited to call Parties wishing to dispose
of their libraries can there find cash pur-
chaser.